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--Photo by Manesiae and Waich.
. i we moons .
the officers of the new “look Encoders mans." fumed
.. weigh-lawleohaveambitioueto know thebestinliteratusc.
mu... waters-4
i
...'And Form a Literary Club
nk Knowtcrs -—-‘ Composed of Group. of Ex-
" 'High School Girls —- Plan _To B u 11 d Up
, Libraries and Do Some Writing.
the modern girl does not or for criticism or possible publica-
aii her time before her mir- tlbn.
spite ct what the critics say. May 'l‘urn Hand to Poetry
well evidenced by the fact that For the first few months. subjects
' has just added another for the essays will be announced. Af-
ebrew club to its already’largo car that, the girls will choose‘ their
‘ . g own. writing on technical or fictlci-
new organisation is made up one subjects. working on the short
young girls. all of whom have story. the novel or poetry. as they
' recently graduated from high choose.
‘ ” , It is thought that the weekly dia-
., dried to organize this sort of cuaeion of these papers will not only
db when I was still in high help the writer. but also those who
"i explained Amelia Walden. [hear them, as they may through tho
w and business manager. "but criticism. gain new ideas themselves.
dri‘t be done. The member. Only through experience and trials
became much too e and the can the girls ever discover, whether
or the organise on' much too they can write. is the contention of
" Miss Walden. -
The fourth ‘cbiect is that through
utendve reading and weekly dis-
sessions. the girls expect to develop
conversationally and to add to their
vocabularies. realising the language
used by the average men or woman
in everyday life is sadly limited.
4 Each membctbls choosing aunop
de plumeusome of them taking the
last"names of two or more of their
fayorit'c authoris. fend combining
them. " ‘
Plan p-flard Party '
Several ways of carping money for
the club auditsondeavors have al-
ready been formulatedand it is pos-
sible within the next month or- so
that the members will .stage a card
party. . ,
Pert‘bt the money will be used for
a. trip to New York'city. where the
members will Visit various book
shops in search of additions to .their
Book xacwters
"Book Knewters Literary
" as the new group is called.
‘only two officers. the busi-
menager. Miss Walden. and the
r. Ida. Modes. There will
Secretary appointed later. but
be more”or less a temporary
rship is limited to eight
.includes. besides the two
‘ ermine Delier. Mildred Fair—
, Doris Berti-am and Harriet
All] four high school glcial
' ,. helium of the nigh
' is to be adviser in chief.
club has several objects.
mindimprovement through
ve-nand .vattea reading. ‘
sluice out, intend. i0 “P?“
it'll. but to have it “:31
the modern no .
sail”. «sign literature and , .
of all'sorts. individual libraries.
, Individual Libraries ‘ They also plan to see at least one
second object is the building good last every trip. hoping them
a library in the room of each time be able to witness Cyrano do
‘” . The girls plan to add one‘Bexi-ae. , ~
a time to their libraries. In club will be most actiVe dur-
. each girl is to plan a con- ling the summer months for the rea-
of her room'into a sort of son that most of the members will
something more than a. bed: elthdi- enter Normal: school or col-
a place for reading and for logo in the fall. ’
. However. that will not mean a.
total cessationbof activities. for a
“round1 robin" is to be instituted to
enable each member to learn what
the other. are doing and continue
the exchange of ideas rough the
letters.
Commeudable Voltaire .
Meetings now are being hell each
week in the members' hordes.) Of-
ficers are chosen for only three
months.
Just what the club will eventually
develop into. there is no way of
Aim to Write 4
third object the girls have
that such a. club as they
‘ fanned should be condu-
._ 16' some original writing on the
’ the members.
ruleranee of this idea... each
write at least one essay
uth. These will be read at
has. discussed and criti-
d the best essay each month
. for use in the ‘Soribe
' biota is to be kept by the
particular good paper mendable that the girls have turn~
it is plannedwto send such'ed their attention to the more aer-
. e or short story publish- lions things in life.
$39 Was Cleared B'y -
Cafeteria Supper
At the regular meeting of the Y»!
Class of the Not-walk Methodist
church at the home of Mrs. John
Beers in Broad River last evening
it was reported that the sum of
$89.87. was cleared by the cafeteria
Slipper held early in March. It was
. voted to conduct a food sale next
Saturday. Miss Alice Light won the
prise at the penny auction.
After the business session games
were played and a dainty lunch eon-
cake and frat icllo. sandwiches
cake and fruit punch were served.
There were about 10 members or the
Thenestmeettngofmeelaaewtil
be on May 14. at the home of Mrs.
Guernie Stevenson. in Van Buren
avenue. ‘ . .
M
PANCAKE SCIENCE.
n hatter for pancakes seems
beat it with ,an egg beater
the ingredients are added.
can soon get'a smooth
m
_h———-— ..
lesson in a course of
“ " sponsored by the
sins.
' ‘ :3: of the Glrle’ and We-
mb. was held last event!!!
unity aut'and proved to
raises.
“intent last evening includ-
and meanes- Mobiflly.
“it with Merriman. we
Irene. Violet and Wini-
. . . Dorothy Robotic.
Genevieve Smith. He-
llinms Swanson. and
Luncheon
‘ 3.
. . Smith mm-
.hgrg of the Webb-Your-
“ delicious luncheon
3:. Eat avenue. yel- m
’ renewing the "4 7°
C
E
as:
”neonates—sauteed!"
knowing. but it is regarded as com~-
; i so a-risnuvo in
HOSPITAL WRIST
CLUB PLAYS AT
MORRISON HOME
The Hospital Whiet Club met yes-
terday eftcuocn at the home of
Frederick J. Morrison. to West
avenue. Following a delightful hour
of cards. a dainty meal was served.
' The menu included. mushrooms and
chicken patties. i-oils.‘ ice cream.
oaks and tea.
Those present included Mrs. hank
Woodward. Mrs. Oliver Kimberly.
Mrs. Percy I. Barret hire. Charles
Perry. Mrs. John S rinse. Mrs.
George Van Alstyne. Mrs. Clarence
Slauson. Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis. Miss
Beatrice Home of Brooklyn. Miss
llilsie Moulthrcp. Mrs. l. D. I'luri-
The next meeting of the'club will
probably be an evening affair With
dinner and cards at the shadow
Lawn. Inn. e
Many Weddings and Club Meets
Feature Post Lenten Season
cause-WW
Early Spring Season Inspires Variety of Social
The Poet-union season started off
with many weddings and Interest-
ing club meetings. Perhaps one of
the meet Important affairs of the
week. was the open meeting of the
Norwaik League of Women Voters
on Friday afternoon. when Miss Alice
Hunt spoke. Banner Council. Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, and Lady
Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Both-
iellem. celebrated their 20th and
36th anniversaries, respectively.
V
MRS. MOORHEAD.
FORMER HICKORY 3
BLUFF RESIDENT
Norwalk people will be interested
to know that ‘the Mrs. Mocrheed
referred to by ies Hunt in her ad-
dress before e League of Women
Voters as one of the outstanding
American women connected with
the technical investigations oil
the League of Nations. is
Mrs. Helen Moot-head who for sev.
eral years had a summer home at
Hickory Bluff.
Mrs. Moorhead is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr College. where she was
regarded as a very brilliant stu-
dent. In it recent address before
the University Women of Norwalk.
James MacDonald. President of the
Foreign Policy Association. said
that Mrs. Meorhead was without
doubt the greatest export in the
United States on opium. She is the
wilfc of Dr. John J. Moorheed who
made a brilliant record as a surgeon
at the front. during the world war.
Mrs. Cole. president of the Uni-
Ivarsity Women of Norwalk. an.
nouneed today theLMi-s. Moorhead
would be one of the speakers who
would later address the round table
group of the association studying
international relations.
MRS. D. TOOMEY
SPEAKER IN B’P’T ,
CATHOLIC DRIVEi
Mrs. Daniel 1". Tocmey of Stevens
street addressed a large number of
representatives of Catholic Councils
through t the state. at a. mass
meeting n the Catholic Community
House: Bridgeport. last evening. in
connection with a drive for new
members in the Connecticut Councils
of Catholic Mon and Women.
Mrs. Toomey reviewed the Na,
tional. state and social aspects of
the council. Other speakers were At-
torney Thomas Culiinan. who he
.of the drive in relation to the cm-
munity Chest; Father Costello of
shat Peter's Parish and 'iFather:
Sullivan of the Catholic Community
Home. . .,
Enthusiasm ran high at (the meet.
ing and it is expected that the
drive will be most successful.
SECURE PARKS '
TO SING SOLO
PART IN ‘MARTHA’
a———-—.
The People's Chorus has been for~
tmate in securing the services of
Paul Parks. talented Western singer.
as the baritone soloist. for tho rendi-
tion of "Martha". April 20. ..
A veteran of the World War. Mr
Parks has made a name for himself
I in the mid-west and during his
1 present engagement in New York
city. has won much favorable com-
ment. Before the war he was a pro-
fessional singer. Injuries received
in the Battle or Argonne paralyzed
one of his arms.
Mr. Parks will sing in the place
of Greek Evans. who cannot be
present.
Clara Northrup Weds
James R. Sanders
Miss Clara Northrup. daughter of
Harvey Northrup of 53 Sontion ave-
nue. and James R. Sanders. son of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph L. Sanders of
all Bouton street. were quietly mar-
ried Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock
in the rec ry of Saint Ledislaus'
church. by. he Rev. Joseph chnen.
The attendants. were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fratine. ‘ \
' Mr. and Mrs Sanders are we‘ll-
hntlwn in this city.» Mr. Sanders is
at present employed at the Rowny-
ton Greenhouses. Previously he was
employed by the Webbing and Edg-
ing corporation.
TODAY’S RECIPE
. cusranp pm
Two cups diced rhubarb. 1 cup
sugar. 1 tablespoon butter. ,1table-“
espoou flour..d tablespoons-water. 3
eggs. 8 tablespoons powdered sugar,
few grains salt. plain pastry.
Pour boiling water. to covesover
rhubard." Let stand five minutes and
drain. ,Put rhubarb into’a smooth
sauce pan. add sugar and flour thor-
oughly mixed. butter and water.‘
Bring to the boiling point. stirring
constehtiy and cook until thick“ and
smooth. Best .one whole egg and one
your slightly and stir into rhubarb
I mixture. Turn into a pie dish lined
with plain pastry and bake until one-
tardhtirmeotheteseh. Beetro-
malniag white of egg until stiff and
dryonaplstteruetngawirewhisk.
Best in powdered sugar and salt and
spread overpie. - Return to'tho oven
for eight minutes to bake and color
the gamma. tb
.ehould be hot. when e
pie 3 3:"; in in order to bake
theermt. Reduce heat afar ten
minutes to bake the custard slowly.
SOCIAL
W
Miss L‘mma Bleakovlteh. dangli-
tor of Mr.”and Mrs. Michael Blanke-
viich of Sprin Hill. married llarold
Roy Carotene. of Greene Farms.
Monday morn ng in Saint Mary‘s
church.
Miss Louise Cimonelli. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Fabhu Cimonelli of
Ely avenue. was wed to Vincent Pai-
bo of East Norwalk. also Monday
morning. in Saint Joseph's church.
Miss Clematis Keane. charming
Bethel school teacher, became the
bride of Jack Hurley. son or Mrs.
Alice Hui-icy of Elm street. Nor.
walk. in Saint. Mary's church. Rothel.
Mr. Hurley is city editor of ihn
Bridgeport Poet:
Miss Theresa. Troy of Liberty
Square was married to her striv-
brother, William Joseph Busch. inI
Saint Joseph's
morning.
Miss Mary O'Neel of Rock Hill,
South Carolina. married King, 0.
Teller. formerly of Norwalk, Weil-
ncsday evening.
church Monday
Engagements
At a. surprise party given in her
honor Sunday evening. Miss Holrn
Kabnbik of Taylor avenue. nn-
nounced her enghgcnientdo William
Dallas.
The cngngcmnnt of lilies Jose-
phino (i. St-tizingor of Wilki‘sbari'o.
m. to Burdettc Lucas of New York
city and Wilson Point. was announc-
umbo of East Not-walk, also Monday
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Hyll’lgion
celebrated their {mill Wedding an-
niversary at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. W. F. blooms. in
Beldrn avenue. at a family dinner
party. Monday.
Mrs. Elsie N. Copeland. women".-
page editOr of The Evening Sentinel,
Miss Elizabeth Hendrick of 160 Exist
avenue. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
daughter, Catherine. of 15.: Main
street, left for Washington Tuesday
morning on a D. A R. prizu trip.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Lois R. Hulso. of 75 Spring
street. Monday. y ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Thorns mil.
Jr.. and family of East avenuedre-
turned from a European trip. ‘
Norwalk young people attended a
bridge-dance at the Donaher homei
in Saugatuck Wednesday evening.
surprise party for Melon hic-
Carthy of at North Main street was
given Tuesday evening. Games and
dancing featured the entertainment.
Members of Douglas Fowler Post.
W R. (3.. tendered a surprise party
in honor of Mrs. Dania Meiilio and
her new son. at their home in North
Main street Tuesday evening.
"bliss Marion Ema." presented by
Rowland Schwebel and Ralph llari-
well. of this city, made a big hit. at
an entertainment in (list Methodist
church. New York city. .
Many Not-walkers were present at
the annual Shrinere' ball in Bridge.
pert. last evening. .
a
Clubs
Miss Katherine Reed entertained
the B. R. club at her home. 210 Main
street. Monday evening. A theatre
party to New York City was plan.
fled.
Wednesday afternoon at the Royal
James. the first series of the class
in public speaking. sponsored'by the
Women's Republican association of
Fairneld county, was held.
Colonel Ernest K. Coulter of Wil-
ton addressed the Girl Scout officers
of Nomalk and vicinity nt.the Girls'
and Women’s club. Wednesday eve-
ning. His topic was. "Good Citizen-
ship."
The Norwalk Woman’s club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Kent. Archstrect. "Ana.
tole France." was the subject for
the meeting'e piecusaion.
Friday afternoon. Ming Alice Hunt
.a.
lTh'e ‘Tollyannas” Held
Meeting Last Evening
The “romances" held a- meeting
last night at the home of the Misses
Gertrude. Edith and Gladys Scott.
to East Rocksavenue. After the
business of the club was over, a so.
cisl time was enjoyed by all.
‘ The "Pollyannes" club is a' soclgl
organisation. The cffifiers are:
President. Mrs. Wm. Banks: Vice
President. Gertrude Scott: Score-
tary. Gladys Robins: Treasurer.
Edith Scott. '
The‘ different committees em:
Entertainment. Gladys Banks. Cora
Amrcln. Gladys Lamb and Lillian
.fldlli: Sick committee, Marion
pier. and Mac Gardner. ~
Dorcas Baker and Gladys Scott
were elected to act as "ports".
Mrs. Forrest at» Abrea and Mrs.
Thomas Keaton. of East Orange. x.
J. and Mrs. Frederick R. Whitman.
of Inter. N. If..- wara recent guest.
at» the home of-fitetr “It."Ml‘l. -W:
Wheeler. Rowan street.
" O t 0
.e
MmfiduafilllWeed
ne'efthe llCoabeetiout
who was
women
.tm. . 'r.‘
.9... a“ ..
‘_
Events— Easter Sunday Services Doubly
Impressive By Rendition of Cantatas.
addressed a largely attended open
meeting of the Norwalk League of
Women Voters. at the Royal James
inn. Mrs. Helene Hill Weed led a
discussion of pending Federal legisv
lotion.
At a meeting of the executive
board of the Girl Scout Council of
iNorwslk Friday morning. plane wet-o
made for a drive to raise funds for
the maintenance of Girl Scout Work
in Norwalk during the present year.
Twenty-one members of the Nor-
.wulk Junior lladsssah witnessed a
literfornianco of “What Every Worn.
‘an Knows." at the Stamford
theatre. Friday evening.
The first formal ball of the sea-
son of the Fairileld County Hunt
club will be held this evening in the
clubhouse in Weetpori. '
maternal
om Woli Commandery. U. 0. G.
(‘2. is makleg plans fer the ”in an-
niversary of the local commander-y,
which will occur in May. at the time
‘of the with anniversary of the na-
iilonai organimiiou.
7 At o. meeting of the Ladies' Auxi-
illtiry of Frank G. Godfrey Post. No.
311‘. American Legion, Tuesday eve-
:ning, plane were made for a. com-
}iminlty meeting. to he held April
.30. during “lictlcr Homes Week."
. The 26th anniversary of Lady
Meanings Lodge. Shepherds of Bath-
:lr‘hem.
lovenlhg. with a minetrel show in
‘iltnd Men's hull. West Washington
,elrcoi.
The state officers made their on-
nuai official visitation to Berkeley
it‘lhapter. 0. l). 6.. Wednesday eve.
.ning. Preceding the meeting, there
[was a. turkey banquet.
l The Parking-Middleton Querutic
leave it. concert for the benefit of the
Knight Street A. M. E. church. fol-
.lnwing the regular business session
’0: Our Sisters Rebekah Lodge. Wed-
:noaday evening.»
I Banner Council. Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty. celebrated the 20th
anniversary of its institution Thurs.
.lay tteniiig. with an entertainment
in Progress Forum hall, Washing-
ton street. Guests were pit-sent
:from Stamford and New Canaan.
Slide Regent. Mrs. John Lacy of
{eriigopora visited Court Cecile. No.
105 Catholic Daughters of America.
‘Tliursilny evening.
' (llitrchcs
Easter Sunday cantata were
beautifully rendered in many of the
city‘s churches. The double quart-
otte of the South _Norwalk Congre-
gaileoai church, assisted by a
violinist. cellist and harpisf. sang
the sacred cantata. “Victory Divine"
The very fine chorus choir of the
First Methdlst church was aug-
mented by a number of voices. for
flip rendition of "The First. Easter."
‘A cantata was sung in the Nor-
waik Methodist church and in the
South Norwalk Baptist church,
there was an impressive pageant
There was a Charity Bridge at the
home of Mrs Clara S. Magncr. Rock
Ridge. Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the Hospital Serving Soci-
ety. of Saint Joseph's church. The
offal;- was a decided financial and
serial success.
D O U
The Women's Guild of Trinity
church met for a supper and bus-
iness session in the parish hall
Tuesday evening. Spring plans were
made.
0 O O
‘ Wednesday evening the Golden
Rule Circle of the King’s Daughters
of the First Congregational church
served a hot roast beef supper to a
large gathering.
O O U
The Girl's Friendly Society of
Trinity church. at a meeting Thurs-
day evening. planned to attend the
minstrcl show to be given by the
Girl's Friendly Society of Saint
John's chumhhsmmford. nest Fri-
day cvcrilrng.’ _
0 0 O
The Bible Class of Saint Peter‘s
Lutheran church will present two
plays in May.
At a. meeting of the Gleaner'e
Circle of the First Congregational
yehili‘cb Tuesday it was voted to in-
stall a. telephone in the parish house
of the church.
_ ._...._ ...........——d-——-——
Child Psychologl.
Lecture esday
, . ., ._
The out lecture in the course on
"Child Psychology" which Miss his.
bel Thomas is giving at her school
on Wilson Cove will be held Tues-
day afternoon. April is. at s in-
etead of Monday. the‘ regular dAy.
Postponement is made on account
of the Better "Films meeting at the
Norwaik Public Library Monday af-
ternoon. ‘
The subject of Il‘hesday’e lecture
will be “Instinct vs. Intellect." While
the curse is given primarily for
motlmre of Miss Thomas' pupils.
members of the Norwalk Branch of
theA. L13. W. are invited teat,
tend these pictures.
St. Peter’s Will Aid
Luther League Fund
,The board of voting members of
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
church met last night-arm ohureb.
Regular business was taken up and
financial reports were read by Wil~
liars Stephany. It waedeolded to
sand envelopes to church members
loud in raising. the remaining
"00.000 fer the Lutheran '-
theran churches in the couch-y are
applying for a mate charter for tn. asked to help raise the remaining
Lagos of Amer-ion humus. amount The interest of the fund
ViilrIiMd the charter embers will be used to aid aged» Lutheran
lit Aae‘ the Pickwick ring in‘ pastors or their widows‘and chit.
.. .. .‘i.-. .-..-‘ur‘.p : - - -
N Something'e'N:
W! ‘1
W . :
3 Yoodaow tel
5' City Briefs 3
«Wv
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Rialto—"The Tough Guy.”
Regent—”rho Police Patrol."
Palace -— Keith Vaudeville--
“Non-Stop Flight."
Court fiancee.
Sceptre dance.
0
Order Golden
O I
COMIN G EVENTS.
April 11.-Biehop Brewster at
Trinity Church.
Avril fishnetter le'iliu'e Associa-
tion at Norwalk Library. 2:30
o'clock. Mufflray to speak.
April is.—-!ttoeting of Good Luck
was celebrated Wednesday l
League fund of 88.000.00.- Ali'Lo- ‘
Club.
3 April 2.-—Annuai Banquet of
.Court Cecile. C. D. A. at loyal
James lnn.
April lit—Court Laurel. C. D. A..
social at K. of C. Hall.
April its-Annual Meet of Garden'
Club at the Norwalk Country club.
April law-Social of-fiuokinghem
W. R. C. at home of Mrs. Clullcs in
Silvcrmine.
| April li.-Card Party Berkeley
LCl-iapter 0. E. S. at Masonic Tem-
Dlo.
April 16.—Anniial Banquet at
South Noruaik Cong. Church.
April 19.-Concert. Center High
School Auditorium, auspices. music
department of tile High School.
April lift—People's Chorus Pre-
sents “Martha." .
April 23.—-—0pen house meeting.
at Girls' and Womens' (fin.
April 28,—Grand Officers
'Ophlr Chapter No. 51. O. E. S.
l April 30.-——Commiinity meeting.
"auspices Lorilee Auxiliary. Frank C.
IGodfrey Post.
MM i.—.\iasquerede
visit
Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary. Odd
b‘eilow'e Hall.
'w.‘
Sun and Tide For Today.
‘Stln lilacs ............ 5:23 A. .‘l
Sun Sofa ............. 6:26 P. ill.
High Tide ............ 9:3! A. .\l
Low Tide ............. 3:56 P. bi,
\
Sun and Title For Sunday.
Sun Rlace ............ 5:21 ii. iii.
Sun Sets ..... 6:26 P. (M.
High Tide .. ......... 10:18 AJM.
Low Tide ............. 4:45 P. .‘i.
I Sunand'l‘ide For Monday.
Sun Rises ...... . 5:19 A. M.
iBun Soul .............. 6:28 P. M.
[High Tide ............ 11:09 A. bl.
{Low Tide ..... ... ..... 5:82 P. .‘l.
l
Edward C. Nash, iccman and for.
mer selectman. o'f Weetport. motor-
ed .to Norwalk yesterday on busi-
nesa
. I O t
-Whatevor your problems in
heating and plumbing work the new
building. the renovation or jabbing
work Nelson M. White's esperta can
do the same in a satisfactory mun
nor. Nelson if. White. heating and
plumbing contractor, 56 North \iain
«tract—Adv.
O 0 0
Earl Bailwlts. has returned to his
Spring Hill home after spending
some time in Florida.
. . i
Gould Hedcnberg. of .Wlnneld.
street. district manager of the Full-
or Brush company 0‘? Hartford. was
in Hartford recently where he at-
tended a conference of sales mana-
sore.
l
i I O o
:LACNDBY WORK AT ,
SPRINGTIME MEANS.
the housewife bev'lng lace curtains.
reg rugs. blankets. etc. made catch
and span—4t should be done. This
laundry does this work. is well
eoiiipped to give it careful and
painstaking attention and solicits
lthe patronage of felke in this vicin-
ity who have work of this sort to
be done. .Now is the time. Your
laundry work. however. large or
entail. the package will be called for
and delivered. Just phone mi. The
Star Laundry. Ii Cross St. Norwalk.
—-Adv. . »-
e e e
' Carleton L'Kommedlou. teacher of
music at the Mount Hermon school
Mount Ramon. Mass: is spending
a few days at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Hattie M. L'Homme-
disc. to Rowan street. Mr. L'Iibmo
median is well known through-cut
this city and vicinity and has had
,chargo of several very successful
musical programs.
0 O I
-—Lehigb coal. automatically
screened. He?" and Gena—Adv.
0
Mrs. Joseph Skidniore. Winfield
street. is confined to her home with
illness.
0 0 e
—Radios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms. Daedalus-Adv.
. 0
Charles Meson. First street.
was a visitor in New Haven recent-
ly. " ~
I O I
«Court Francis. No. 11. Order of
the Golden Scooter. will hold a bone-
iit dance. posturing old fashioned
dances. Sat. night. April 10. at
Frances Forum in“. 100 Washing-
ton 8t. Adult-ion ”manta-Adv.
O 0
Miss Mao Mindllu. South
street and Miss Celia May. in.
eord street. were visitors in Stains
“M. M Small-
. O 0
~1'he cleaning dyeing and pros-
sihg of gas-nicot- is ghee the closest
attention at The Twin City Valet‘e
meanness were called for and
delivered. at No. Main St. Phone
«ta—Adv. .~
I I I
Attorney John T. Dwyer attended
the short calendar “in. of the
courts in weapon m. ,
‘e e‘ a
All duel. lame
and Adv. .0
e 0 ._ O
Xenoethn. Wood. of Woodward
avenue and Fred Bis-ell. of Van
Saran avenue. are representing the
seats Norwalk ram is. h. church;
.et the New Jerk East
hence,|
‘ SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926.
and
Girle' collapses. which opened at
the Hanson Place M. ll. church.
llroolilyp. yesterday and will con-
tlnse until toiaeriow. Chriaopher
Adams of Norwallt is represenii
tho Norwallt M. E. church.
30"
O O O
Seeiey Benedict of the Nash
Agency was a visitor in New York
Yesterday.
. 0 O 0
William Smith of Cedar street was
in New York city yesterday on busi-
also
0 O 0
First Methodist Episcopal Chm
South Norwaik.
Rev. A. l". Chamberlain. Pastor
Archibald Merriam. Organist and
Director
Ralph Toiand. Soloist and Chorus
Leader
Church meal. 10.
Morning worship 1!. The Rev. b.
bl. Thomas of the Yale Graduate
School will preach.
Young People's Meet, 6:“. Leader
Velma Bennett.
Evening worship. 7:80. The Rev.
1. M. Thomas will preach.
Thursday. 7:80. Prayer Meeting.
Thursday and Friday. the Ladies'
Aid Society will conduct a rummag-
i-alo in the store formerly occupied
bv the Ltvton Co. on Bailioad aw.
niie. Anybody having rummage will
celi Mrs. William Gainer Hoe-t.
Musical program for Sunday fol-
. lows:
’ Morning:
Organ Prelude: “An April Sens“
.......... ..Brewer
Baritone Solo: "Like as a Hart"
Allltesn
Mr. Ralph Tolsnd
Organ Poflillld"; Moderate . Harris
livtiing:
Organ Prelude: Uotturno
........ Noprawnik
Baritone Solo: Selected.
Mr. Ralph Tolsnd
Anthem: "0h That I had Wings."
. . . .. ............... Williams
(ti-min T'ostliide: "A Selig of
‘, l'raisc" . . . .. ......... Steiner
e a“. a
Grace Church
(Rev. J. Benton Werner. Rector.)
1 Holy Communion. 8 o'clock.
1 Morning Prayer and confirmation.
.Yl\:3(\‘
Sunday School at noon in the par-
lsli house. Tho. Bishop of the mouse
.of Connecticut. the Rt..Rev. Chaun-
'cey Bunco Brewster. will administer
.connrmatlon at the 10:30 service and
branch the sermon.
Weekly Bulletin
. County “Y” News
The New Canmn Comrade "Y"
from won in the. semi-finals of the
Counw Y. M. C. A. state champion-
ship in the junior class. at the
Meridan Y. M. C. A.. on Saturday.
April defeating a team from
Datilolson representing Windham
County. by ll. score of 26 to it. This
team will now ave to play one more
game with a once of winning the
state championship.
The Ridgcilcld Iii-Y club held it.-
eisih annual sunrise service last
Sunday morning. Although the
morning was cold and the sun rose
at 5:33. the boys and their leader
were on the brow of the hill at East
Ridge. before the sun came up. Har-
vey Kcelcr. president of the club.
presided. The Easter story was read
1an: the scriptures. appropriate
songs were sung and prayer offered.
i by most of those present. The group
i numbered it.
The monthly meeting of the
County Y. M. C. A. committee will
i‘o hold at the home of Albert E
Lovery on Wednesday evening. April
it. at 8 o‘clock. This meeting Wll‘
consider plans for the finance cam-
paign which comes early in May
and the summer program. .
am. the regular meeting of the
Ridgcfield Hi-Y held Monday eve-
..
a.
'ning April 5. new members were
initiated. A p of games fol~
lowed by ref mente closed the
evening ’s program.
' The p Mohawk directors met
at the rtlord Y. M. C. A. Wednes-
lday moaning. April 7. to perfect
'plans for the 1926 peason. A con-
siderable number .0, applications
have been received for the Camp
and the Directors annofice that
they expect the best season yet.
| Death; animals]
arena Scoop. it.
his funeral of Frank Joseph. who
passed away on Thursday evening at
his home in Giov avenue. Winni.
pauk. will take place Monday morn-
ing-at 8 o'clock and from saint
Maui‘s church at 9 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in the family plot in.1
Saint Mary's cemetery.
._._.. .
Daniel O’Hara
Daniel O'Hara. lie-ed away yes~
terday morning at the home of his
niece. Mrs. Edwin J. Melhuish. of
Ridgefield Road. Wilton. The de-
ceased is survived by one sitar. Mrs.
Mary Jane Renee-soy. and one
niece Mia. Edwin J. Melbuish. 'of
Wilton. The funeral will be held
Monday morning at site o'clock
from the horse-of his niece. Mrs.
Edwin J. Melhuish. Ridgefield Road.
Wilton. and at to o'clock. from St.
Man’s church. Interment will be in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
w---- \
Dennis Lane
- Dennis Lane. a former' Norwaik
Sm died at the Stamford Hospital
early this morning. after a. week's
illness of pneumonia. . .
Funeral et'rvie. Mil beheld on
Monday morning at use from the
late home. 18 Bill!“ avenue. Stain.
ford. and at e o'clock from St. John's
8. a. church Steinford. Interment
wilrbe in St. Mary's cemetery. Nor-
walk. -. - - .~ .
Mr. Lane is survived by his
width. three brothers. John and
George Lane of Norwalk. James
Lane of Hartford. and one sister
Mrs. James Schans of Stamford.
Treasury l—Belan‘cs '
W , N. April io.-—_
Unit States Treasury bel-
anee at aleee of business April 9
' was tiresome".
Wm
N 0 Paint -
Alice McWhortci‘ has been picked
its the most beautiful girl in West
Virginia. Wesleyan College, at Buch-
hannon. W. \‘a. niit sin.- never USC‘,
cliJicr paint. powdcr or lipstick. and
is said to be about the only girl in
that college who dot-sn‘l.
t
A World of Fashion
(H3 The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK f.\P).—-Jurigcd .bi
Fifth Avenue windows and Fifth
Avenue walkers. the fashion edict
that this was to be a season of
capes is being carried out.
Ballooning full length in
sphng profile or fluttering just to
half must. the new cnpts :ii-r- or
many lengths and materials. Shoul.
der capes give a new flare to coma
of kasha. or serge.
Hip length copes which may bu
bloated. make an ’netmble with a
dues of the some material.
., Even dresses curry a. bit of shoul-
er drapery suggesting an abbrevia-
ted cape, which is particularly flut-
tering liai'cloped in the floating
chlfions of the evening gowri.
”'10
LONDON. (Alfie—Designers of
women's spring fashion have sou-1
to the farmyard for inspiration and
come back with what they declert.
is a novelty.
This is a “cocks-comb" hat. clue»
fitting. and made of satin the Color
of roiiiitr. .1. typirztl farmyard shade.
Shaded Coral-colored rii‘d-on on iln‘
crown makes a. rtulistic lOC'lil'l‘.
cockscomh and looks veiy mart.
NEW YORK. (Al'i.-——2\'-;v.'-r has
New York's lmiy of fashion run li-
mcr-t Spring, so grill;- :~]i‘."l 3h Ulla
season. ,
Shoes of all the natural light
leathers. lizard. snake. alligator
creamy kids. now compete with
dyed leathers in while pinks, yel-
lows and roses. Snnrt. shoe—makers
have dyed slices in plaid pattrrm
and in eliet‘iings of the. some color.
Shoes may mtilth any gown. or
may giro an cnscmblc its sharp hi3-
cont of color.
LONDON. (AP).~—Tlle swallo'.’
tall coat has become a bit mort-
painted in keeping with the effort
toward creating an impression o"
slimness now pracilCt-d even by
the men.‘
The no evening t‘ailed coat pop.
ular with the London dnndies. like
the new double-breasted waistcoat,
drew its inspiration from the gar-
ments worn by the "swells" of the
Beau Brummel period.
Its predominating feature is a.
very small lapel. which'oiis short
and a very long line to the waist.
The length of the coat front is. perv
hops. shorter than heretobcfore.
DUBLIN. (AH—Irish women to
a large extent nowadays wear crepe
do chine. taffeta and other foreign
fabrics. and their frocks. despite an
import duty of 15 per cent, are al-
mcst all made up outside of Ireland.
On this account the Irish Industrial
Development Association has netted
a movement to revive the demand
for all Irish woolens. linens and pop-
line.
hrocxnow (AP)-—Sklrts must
fall within six inches of the ground
at the conservative Swedish Court.
In fact. all the ladies who are ac.
titaliy attached to the Court wear
black gowns with trains three yards
long on official occasions. The sleeves
to these official gowns are short and
of white satin. This style was in-
troduced by, Queen Desiree. who was
the' sweetheart of Napoleon before
she married the grandfather of the
present king. ‘
Foreign women appearing at the
Swedish Court may wear any color
they prefer. shut their gowns are
supposed to fell safely dovw on the
ankles regardless of what Parisian
dressmakers day. .
some! (AP)—Ccmlng fashions
line styles. say Seville-now tailors“
who contend the rivalry of the c -
pesite sex has become so keen t at
then have got to do something to-
ward holding their own in oiot‘a
have decreed. ,
"With women's clothes becoming
men like men's every day.” the ex-
perts stated. "and men’s styles slip-
ping nct a little in the other direc-
tion. we are faced in the future with
the indistinguishable such.
"So for the coming so eon man‘s
masculinity will be on ingiy em.
pbeslaedby ouch dctu as square
cut shoulders. The offer of a breed
heat will be also one f the aims
I will b. dolls W vu'ig coats
much out in at the with close-
Ittihg bipa"
gowns the use of pee
““0 Gubroldm is still
treatment.
for men’s wear will be really mason-x
H CO
\‘A I
Norwalk Chronicler